Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 19, 1912, Page 3

ey PP RPPTTEIPPY PRPPPPPPP : TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR. 135 -— ) .5 the Society Editor by either oi the above telephones "o notices to the Soviety Editor, care Evening Telegrain. cial functions, clab meetings, church gatherings and i social interest should be telephoned to this depart- i - as they occur in order that their naws value is not .1 NOTICE—Notices for the Social Depaitment can be com- % <he has issued o the pret- 1o my party 1 oevening with me; riial and hearty, oud zay as can be, cut pleasure, ok until sixg ! sonz a full meas- things we'll af- con selected Zust nineteen; ypected, evening, I ween, loalware, 407 South : Motored Saturday ne zuests of Mrs, Tay o Tampa Saturday in Mrs, Lowry, of Viss Fannie Lowery ! ¢ Lowery, of Plant v returned with Mrs, *her guest severa! b . ton Wedding, Mro AL ¢ Hooks, of this «ted to learn that st night bringing g bride, to whom ried two months visited Lakeland a visit to her it Auburndale. however, about and the triendship be- ;pened into love, and wed on June 10. tie atfair, taken from nno) Citizen, follows: coks of Lakeland, ¢ Watson, daugh- Ben Watzon, of d in marriage . Fla. The 4 by Rev. W, rlage was n when the groom the bride and | tade known to seem very happy | lieir honey- Mr o Hooks 1 Lot Col and ~ scores of late him sin- lirming a | * ey have it they Keeping. vt 1 the *a a pe- T oonce taken cxpected, the re- « and nose nt and , how- 10 an vers of I over her ware will be it must not go any further. experience that she only related it to ‘ore friend with the injunction that The triend thought it too good to keep, hence this new joke on this much meligned guava. ' Only those who know the habits of the Florida ant, can fully appreciata ‘t!w nature of this lady's experience, -Polk County Record. B * * A Very Agreeable Husband. A woman who is apparently =ati-- "ed with her husband says: “My married life is comfortable, thank you. My hushand does not lecok daggers at me it 1 ome to the breakfast table without a fresh lanun- tdered collar. Nor does he berate me 'if the meat is burned, nor reprove ‘mv for talking too much when he i wants quiet, | blind." *® * { Hints for House Cleannig. I ard a new broom cach house clean- ! ing time. You cannot expect good | work from worn-out tools, See that yeu have a long-handled brush. A flat paint brush is excellent for cor- ners and cracks. ! If you have no family furniture | polish, an excellent one is made from one teaspoonful of vinegar to lew'l of olive oil. Dark spot: on a table oy other hard wood may be cleaned by wiping with gasoline and water before putting on the polish, The cloth should not be too wet and the wood work should be wiped dry. Have a bottle of coal oil handy, It is excellent tor cleaning enamel, and white paint quickly. several cloths and wipe off with fresh water if anyv greasiness or odor re- mains. Tarnished picces of silves can be quickly cleaned if boiled in water with a small lump of washing soda. Copper may be polished by rub- bing with lemon-skin sprinkled with | salt. A home-made cleanser for brass is vinegar and salt. Rinse and pol- ish with sweet oil. 1If the acid is al- lowed to remain the brass tarnishes . Words That Help. i Words of cheer are words of help | i’\\'ord.-’ of gloom are words of harm. i There is a bright side and a dark | side to every phase of life, and to | every hour of time. It we speak ot the bright side, we bring the bright- ! ness into prominence; if we speak 30! the dark side, we deepen its shad- Ows, Use It is in our power to help or to | hinder by a word any and every per- | | son whom we are with i {1ook of health or of hope in the face It we see o an acquaintatce whom we casinn! 11y meet, and we tell him so he 2oF ten his way with new life in bis veins 1T we see o look of failing <trength and of heaviness of heart iy whom we speak one to emphasiz and we fthe fact that he looks poorly, we give him a pu=bh downward as our con- tribution o, the forees which effect Phis cours \ look or a word can Belp or can Larm our fellow It i or us 1 ¥ roaloom as we piss o n T voand wears Chin Vegetal. Vegetable filre, or chin vegetal, is made from leaves of a dwarf palm (Chamaeroys humili<), which clings to | the 20i! tenci v Its presence was | | a serious cletacle to the ploneers of | | Algerian colonization, and it had to be | fought foot 1y foot. It was not then ! known that the plant would become a source of weal'h to the colony and | that it woum ‘so\:gb' as a more and ial product . more | And There They Stop. | “The clty fathers provide soap and water for the slums, in the form of - | excellent schools. kindergartens, and branch libraries. And there they gtop, at the curbstone of the people’s life. They cleanse and cipline the children’ inds. but their bodles they pitch int the gutter."—Mary Antin | preferred to a inch at the other. same m-te OME styles of hair dressing are not sulted to dark shades of hair, but are especially effective for blondes. Those whose hair is in the lighter red shades, in gold or pale drab shades, and especial- ly the ash blondes, may pick out fluffy and elaborate coiffures which are suit- ed to their individual style. An unusual coiffure is shown here worn by a model with pale gold hair. The very white skin and dark eyes perhaps lend a charm to this hair dress. It shows a return to many thin, fluffy puffs covering the back of the head and curled fringe across the | sides of the fuce forehead. This fringe is curled R R A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AN A A A A AN BEAD TASSEL EASILY MADE Decoration Is by No Means Hard to Put Together. A very simple bead tassel can be made from deep fringe or from loose beads. If you use loose beads you must thread forty lengths of seventy beads each, or twenty lengths of a hundred and thirty beads if a double cnd is single one. Each length is attached to a narrow strip of satin ribbon, which is then wound round and round and stitched through to prevent the middle of the little bundle from slipping. If the tassel is made of fringe, cut off five inches and wrap the heading round and sew as described above. Next take a piece of stiffening one inch and a half long, two inches broad at one end and three-quarters of an Cover with silk and oversew the edges together so as to form a tube. Slip the satin ribbon inside the { larger aperture in the tube and stitch through securely, for the beads make the tassel very heavy. Thread about two hundred heads and wind the string round the tube to completely cover the silk, sewing at Intervals. Make another string of eighty beads, | double into three, and sew to the top to form a loop CHILD'S SUIT. 4 \7 This attractive little s | eah silk in natural color. 1! {is made with a long-waisted and short skirt, the latter with lace to match. The blouse is trimmed a° with hand-embroidertd dots girdle is of taffeta of a < ntras color. The pretty jacket has a - buttons and cravat of taffe zirdle, Wrinkled Seam When a seam becom« sewing on the machine. d Iy and press it on 1 a warm iron it. This will shr b the seam will becom~ 4! THE EVENING TEL&GRas, LAKELAND, FLA., AUG. 19, 1912, PAGR THREN they are the new and individual fea- ture of this style. Not evervone can wear them All the hair is waved for this hair dress and the puffs are quite liberally pinned on. That would at any rate be the most convenient w ay in which to wear them, They are too light and tuffy to burden or heat the head and as a4 matter of fact, much more com- fortable than the natural hair is when arranged in 8o many pulfs 1t will be noticed that the puffs are arranged very close to the head and in | numher of todav's coitfures, He is deaf, dumb and {little ringlets on a small iron and | BRILLIANCY IN SHOE COLORS Ly several new scrubbing drushes ' Having the Fringe and Beads, the | e | with a talent for dress, so have colors | Ll " frame and stick, that there is not much hair at the 45 in the greater JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Many of the Modes Verge on the Gar- ish, Though Remarkably Pretty Effects Are Produced. Just as colors in hosiery have been | used with discretion by the woman | in our footgear. Some women have | adopted gayly colored tops for thelr! i shoes with an eclat which carried ! them off; others have impressed us with the vulgarity of the new whim. Itut one and all have fallen captive to the new Colonial slipper, which was | introduced along with the dashing Mt- tle Directoire coats, the Continental | hats, and other reminders of the Na- poleonic period. It I8 a jaunty little affair, which 13 simply bewitching on the right foot, a slender littlo foot | with a well arched {instep, for it boasts & broad pointed tongue, spread ing out over the insted, a high heel, on the Spanish order, and a stunning buckle — just such a buckle as the more fortunate of us have handed down for generations. We copylsts of today select such a bucgle in gun metal, leather, old sllver, or, if we | wish to be very rash. rhinestones. Can't you see just liow fascinating these slippers cau be? For evening, our satin = slippers, whether in black or a color to match "the gown, i brilliant with huckles of the glittering rhinestones, or cut steel. The how knots of platinum, set with brilliants, are entrancing a adornments to a dainty catin slipper Still another fancy calls for a button "ot brilltant: | SERVING THE AFTERNOON TEA| Appurtenances May Be Costly or Sim | ple, but Everything Must Be of the Daintiest Order. When the woman who is her owr maid serves afternoon tea che appre clates the convenience of having w cart which can be wheeled fron kiteh en to living roor vill hiold every thing that s ne for the collatlon The carts cor oak wit top shel glass ber tired wheels and in nator with rattan, und, econsiderin 1sefulness, none Lacking the ex have in their ! or mahoga P equipped with | :‘ also hold: ceye napkin. In ' % SIRL.. i nthe # tea equ i ‘ tray f of the prope: . his tray | E is a handson. rivimed | & with mahoe: L il hould be « ' ! nig tray cloth «ur ¥ muffin stand § ¢ Space-Sa. iz " There isa g g r and nmbreilas | * ed. Oneof the e et )| ny angle, whic convenient | o for motoring, ter o 4; the races, 3 «d the top dis- | 2 appears i s sunshade has a rozette ) which it ca be slung over the wrist Folding umbrellas . €0 in small trunk to be tucked into ; sachel. An umbr fold, but weighs oniy Ive ounces, is of thin, strong silk on a light stee! mpact €no 150 Or even “ich does not Commencing Monday, Aug. 12th All This Week Don’t Make a Mistake! This is a Simon - Pure - Clean - Out Fat-’Em-Alive-Bosco-Sale This is a gencral Cleanup Sule of numerous lines ot Shoes tor Men, Women and Children, awd amons the varion lots are some of the most remarkabic values we have « ver of fered. Ladies” Oxtords and S » 80 and $5.00 for §1, $1.50 and $2.50 Childsen's $1.50 1 lor B5e and $1.50 Some big valoes in doen's Footwear, £2.00, 3 0 4 Jd oS to clenn out at 100, $1.90 and $£2.90 Sce my Ladies’ and Children's Ready-to-Wear Department This sale will eclipse all others. 1Us a bear! 1t's o bear® 1\ GRIZZLY BEAR. No reservations at thisz sale; everyihing noes hut letter paper, and that's stationmy Ladies’ Waists, H0¢ and Tie, for 25¢ Ladies” Waists, $1, $1.50 and $2, for .T5¢ Ladics” Sailors, worth 250 for -10c Ladies” Sailors, worth Ho0e¢, for .25¢ Get my prices on house dresses and skivts; they heat the world BATE Department Store OUR MEN'’S FURNISHINGS Will please you the moment you enter the store. Why? Because they’re always correct in style and priced to suit your purse. This is a Men’s Store and we know what’s good for men. THE HUB JOS. LeVAY \orris Our Candies Candies Are Kept e In a Re- tv,/ery frigerator i Case The coole-t town 15 OUR Come 1 1 tev Our Delicious Tee FCream and Sodas. 52 ® W & Red Cross Pharmacy Quick Delivery place 1n Phone 89 v